NOVEMBER _2_s_. 193s The central Guardian __--_ This solemn ls rod-Incl for ICII u, m,“ interest but advertising of “way nature may be Inserted as l: eenll a word atrlstly lllnblc in gdvalwfi . ' sltlWlCIS in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday, November 24th o ve . . or . . ‘mmm m _ Lr-fllw-il-Bll-li- 3531.1’. SBIZE CIGAILETTES— The R. C. M. P. seized about forty cartons a; smuggled American cig- "ewes in e house, in. Charlotte- town this week. The matter will bs ‘mg m court the police announced. DISPLAY 0F PRIZES-The cups. ribbons. and portrait of Mr. J. R. sevclk, City, may be seen in the window of H. L. Worthy'a drug m” on Queen St- Mr. Sevcis is on; of the most successful ’ o; silver foxes and this year one of hla animals succeeded in carrying or! the Grand Championship at the Borden Fox Show. ELECTED CLASS OFFICIAL- w, H. Bramweil Chandler of charlottetown. has been elected secretary-treasurer of his class in. Library work at Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y.. according to an nouncement received from Insti- tute officials yestcrdlly. Mr. Chand- ler is a student in the School o! Library Science of Pratt Institute. He l; e. member of the class oi 1930. POLICE COURT-At the Police com; yesterday a woman pleaded gouty to a charge‘ of violating the Prohibition Act and wls lined $300.00 and costs or three months m jail. A similar chem 88111181 '- man was withdrawn. The two also appéilred on a charge of obstruct- lng police ‘officers ln theydlschargc of their duties. The 0088 ‘W118 heard and adjourned for onegweek for sentence. i y-g Mien-s mssrmd- Tim's wgckly supper meeting of the ‘is Men's Club was held in the Y. M. c, A. recreation room Thursday evening. A "P1711 °15 111° "m1" rummage sale was submitted to Y's Man Jim MeFadyenand mem- hers were urged to send in dona- tions to the Y.M.C.A. before Satur- day evening- Mr. James T. McKee was the guest speaker of the even- ing. lvlr. Hearst was introduced as a guest by Y's Man Mac Irwin, president - TRINITY L Y.P.U.—'I‘rlnlty Young Peoples’ Department met last night with a large umber of members in attendance. ‘The business period was led by the President, Mr. Leigh Dawson. The class on Co-Oilflflllvfl had as guest speaker Dr. John T. Croteau of Prince of Wales College. Games, Badminton and Ping-Pong formed the chief amusements dur- ing the recreation period. The meet- ing closed with devotions under the direction of Mr. Frederic Large. IIIMDBIAL SERVICE-Returned men are requested to meet at the Legion Home, on Sunday, November 14th at 3:00 P. M. to attend the Iblnorlnl Service which is to be lllld in Si. Peters Cathedral at 8:30 P. M. This service is being held to pay tribute to the late Admiral of the Fleet and Grand President of tlremrltlsh Empire Service League, sari Jellicoe, 0.03., 0.1m, c: .v.o. Medals will be worn. By or or o1 J. P. Billion, President Charlotte- town Branch No. 1, Canadian Lesion s.!:.s..I.. ( L-Illlll HIT AND RUN DRIVER-A horse drawn vehicle was demol- ished lest night when a hit and run motorist collided with it on the St. Peter's Road near the Belvedere service station. Neither the occupants of~tho vehicle or the horse were hurt. A spore time was lost from the car. The R. C.' M .P. who investigated the case have the tire and are waiting for the owner to put in an appear- ance. CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES- Preaching services this (Friday) evening at 7:30 at St. Cathorines Ind on the LorcPs Day at Clyde River at l1 a. m.. Sabbath School at ten o'clock: Churchill; 3 p. m., Sabbath Sc col at 2 o‘clock; Canoe Cove at -'l:l p. m. Bible Schools at Canoe Cove, Nine Mile Creek and Elliott Hall at 2 o'clock afternoon. No preaching service at Nine Mlle Creek. J. W. S. Lowry, Minister in Charge. L-iil78 , ....__ BIRTHS iuoiuussay - At Charlottetown Hilipltnl, Nov. 17, 10,36, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Morrissey, City. daughter. PETERS-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Nov. l8, i935, to Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Peters, ltustico, a daughter. MABBIAGES lilctsT-sionsY-at the Pros- byterian Church, North ‘lryon, November 20th., Mir. Ivan George Mwbeod ‘w Miss Jessie Irene “lorry. Rev. or. u. a Genge offi- clatlng. STBEIUII-DARRACIL-At the per- "llflsr. North River, 9.121.. on Nov. w. isas. by the my. .1. o. Wake- 1111s. Margaret Marie Derracb of Clyde iliver. to Wilf d H. Stretch °1 Long Creek. 1 ‘ i pants ,- ‘ 1111-1. Nov. as, ms, David McCal- lvlll or North Buetico "BMW. Barry Pal-soy, lglv- M at 2 p. m. Interment at éfendish Cemetery Sunday, ‘i N. D. MacLean 1 ' UNDIITAIII g saunas‘ l 0N S -Tbe sieamshi Snort with 00,000 bushels of we: ms and 20.000 bushels of turnips wssresdytosaillsstnllhtfor New York. It was one of the larg- Hl- canoes of P. n. I. produce llllllllcd from here this season. For W! P!“ 1W d-lys long lines/of rail- Wl! cure, and motor trucks were dllchlrglnl Potatoes into the big railway shed at the pier. From there they were conveyed aboard the steamer through five gangwsys. The consignment was arranged by the P. B. I. Potato Growers’ As- scclatlo , one hundred ‘ b men worked yesterda to coin leto the loading. a y p 00.000 ausnsu or mm- rsausa ' LIGUOBI-AN PLAYIBS-BIPIAT PROGRAM-Jilin performance pre- sented by the Liguorian Played-s in the Holy Redeemer nail was re- nested lsst evening before mother 619M113‘ house and was even a greater success than on Thursday Illzht. The membersof the Queen Square football team were the guests of Rev. Father Fleming of the Holy Redeemer Parish at last night's entertainment. At the con- clusion of the program, the entire cast was treated to s dainty lunch Prepared by womsnof the parish. short speeches were made by Rev. Father Fleming. Rev. Fnther 0'. H1111. Messrs lvan Beddln, Alfred Doucetto and Gerald Maddigan, PERSONAII Inspector Frlppa of‘ the Royal Canadian Mounted Police returned from Ottawa last night where he has been on official business for the past week. . . Mllcr D. A. MacDonald, Char- lottetown left for Boston this morning. He expect to be gong two or three wash. Mrs. E. Parkman of Montague is visiting Charlottetown the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Maclnod, 20d Grafton St. MT. '1‘. A. Arbing, retired O. N. it, station agent at Souris left yesterday morning on a visit to Boston. _ Mr. and M's. Percy J. Simmonds left yesterday morning for Tor- onto where they will attend the Winter Fair. Mr. O. L. Spencer, aon-in-law of Mr. Justice Hssurd, has been pro- moted Vice-Presirlent and Manag- ing-Direotor of the Calgary Herald in succession to Col. J. H. Woods.- who hss become President. , Pythian Lodge Vi s if t e d By CrandChancellor On Thursday evening Mr. Fred W. Beattie oi Eridgewaior, N. 5-. Grand Chancellor oi the Grand Domain oi Mhritime Provinom, Imights of Pvt-bias. Deid an of- ficial visit to Empire Indie No. l9, Charlottetown. The Grand Chancellor was ac- companied by District Deouty Murray Tower, of Ssckville, Dis- trict Deputy J- 'l‘. McKee and pest Supreme Representative C. L. Mc- Kay. The Chancellor Commander of Empire lodge. Mr. Harold ll. Mc- Lean, and Deputy Grand Chan- cellor L. B. Miller, welcomed the Grand officers. and tho lodge was eclared at ease. when each mom- ber was personally presented to the visitors by Past Grand Chan- cellor B. R. Holman. Grand Chandelier Beattie then addrussd the lodge in a com- prehemive review oi the condi- tions of the Lodges throushvill the Maritime Provinces. Having during the pest few weeks visited 24 lodges he was blessed w N- port a marked increase in mem- bership and general interest. The recovery initiated 11! The address was an ‘ I111! Inspiring apoeal for loyalty to the high pfnclples of the order. greater effort along lines of com- munity service and mutual help- fulness. A smoker. and sins ms- led by Bros. James Calder, Geo. Beers. and Prof. Kendall was nan-my Qnjoygd. PBSQ Grand i Chancellor B. H. Holman. PI!‘ f. .. W. Warren and others addressed themmdswtgioicfi Li: opinion that e mee‘ of the most enthusiastic since the memorable campaign o! 0M W11‘ ago. and that the present Wm bids fsir to equal my form“ W!" Lod his . mTtbl: Gratis C lormend wer bo exrIN "l"? 359mg favorably impressed with their first visit to P. Ii. I. and have opwrtlmlty to we" refersbly in the siunmer. is st l u. “n tsbest. when nature Tlis Easiem Guardian ,_ ll reserved fe new?” lawn-smelt but 04ml: lugefnnswlyIAtnre-albell- sorted at l sense a war 1M4!!! payable ll civilia- ‘ . 3P!!!“ lWlfllll-Thi 10l- lowiog won Pfllll li- fl" m!“ at Georgetown, Nov. 19th, watch, Mrs. Brim. Minneapolis. “M! 011119» m" OIHIQHBO s 1 m.‘ M", _| .013“; five i» newest 4 p lenses: . - its; “Mrs ilcmblnnisaalcilrll’ ion, - 3 ' locational-tortillas’ illn- coal, . w. s. sawmill town; Ibmond blanket, Me's. B. hnhhlafihhas i roa aw! nuanc- Pltlllllr The?» muo- as _a-__--a--- Dubai; GIRL GlilIlEi IN iiiuii s E s1 I n N ___V (Continued from Page l) 2 members from Charlottetown As- sociation, 2 members ‘from Mon- tague Association, 2 members from Melville Association, z embers from Murray River Association, 2 members from Alberton Association. THE - beautiful standard. Lady Baden- Powellinberaddresstctbefluides read a message from the Princess Royal in which the latfor expreuui her deep interest in Girl Guides en an a .‘.‘.‘.?°'s°..‘.£.‘.’.“".°; “K's? 1.53%? Guiding p. in the lives of its members to spread the llllrlt of service and good fel- lflwlhlll lround them. To the ap- plsuse of a thousand spectators the Charlottetown Brownie Packs skip- on the scene and performed a Hoop Drill, followed by the Char- lJottetcwn Guide Companies in a -----.. o ~_'__ and physical drill. The excellence of this performance fully demonstrated the months oi careful prelim training given under the able direc- tion oi Miss Leila Worthy, A dem- onstration of Guiding was also glv. en. consisting of: First Aid, Bed lgeklns. Dressing a Guide, Knot Council-Mrs. J. E. B. McCresdy. Mrs/finest Champion. Local Association officers were: President-Mrs. (Din) F. W. Tid- marsh. mxics President-Mrs. J. A. Law- Secretnry Treasurer-Mrs. . beaiois. N E Executive-Mrs. H. L. Bethune. Mrs. W. A. McLarsn. Mrs. K. M. martin, President of Gulders Coun- Rogarding the Countess of Bess- b°1°1l8h Challenge Shield, to be competed for by Girl Guide Com- panies annually and to go to the company winning it three years in lllwclfllfln. Miss Wilson announced 111% Only one Company, the first Charlottetown. had. entered the cflmlletition. The conditions were not fulfilled in the opinion of the 311680 so the suggestion was made that the shield be not awarded this year. The matter, however. was one for the incoming executive to deal with. Miss Wilson thought that the company entering thicom- petition should receive scihe recog- nition for the really splendid work it Rind done. A vote of thanks to the retiring local association officers was mov- H! by Mrs. Mathieson and seconded by Mrs. W. E. Hyndman. Mrs J .I.'. B. McCready moved a ‘vote of thariiks to Mrs. DeBlois, the onorary ce-president, for her great assistance, encouragement and lfiitxlltny. 61th was seconded by . . . os . "Min Wilson has been invaluable and I do not know what the organ- rlmion mug" hays Adonis. withoiit . ss . . . wson n moving a. vote of thanks to the re- tiring p. r’ ' l conunlasioner. Mrs. W. S. Stewart seconded the motion. The“ meeting 13f the provincial counc was pres over by the provincial eommissfiner, Miss Mona Wilson and the meeting of the local association by the vice-p. ddent, Miss J. R. Fullerton. éAt the cganclusion of the eeting a emoon ea was serve . The following is the irst annual report oi the Prince Edward Island Council Girl Guide Association sub- miigod by Miss Mona Wilson yes- ay. 1ST ANNUAL REPORT The first year of the existence of the Prince Edward Island Council, Girl Guides Associa“ , has been concluded and has proved to be one of outstanding events. Five meet- ings of the Council were held. Jubilee Celebration Perhaps the first whlrr oi excite- ment for all was the ocasion of the celebration of the Jubilee oi His Majesty ‘the King when the Guide Companies of the provln took part in the celebrations in their various localities. The Charlotte- town units fanned part of the im- pressivs procession to the Forum when the Jubilee ceremony took place, at which the Guide Move- ment was honoured by the presen- tation of medals to the Commis- sloners. Visit of on World Chiefs The visit oi the World Chiefs. lord and Lady Baden-Powell, of course was the most thrilling and stimulating occasion that has ever happened to Guiding in this pro- vince, which" was preceded by months of preparation for the joint Guide and Scout Rally in their hono . All arrangements for the Chiefs‘ visit were made by a joint committee of membe of this Coun- cil and the Boy Scout Council and presided over by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor oi the Pro vince. We are indeed greatly in- dsbted to l-iis Honour Lieutenant- Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlols for their lkeen interest and enthus- iasm for Guiding and for so wond- erfully entertaining at Government House the Chiefs and their daught- ers, the Hon. Heather ,and Hon. Batty, and Mrs. H. D. Warren, our own Canadian Chief Commissioner. The Chiefs were met at the car ferry by Guide and Scout ofliclais and later when they stepped from the train st Chaalottetown they were received by a rousing welcome of Hangers, Guides, Brownies, Rov- ers. Scouts. Cubs, and a splendid turn out of interested citizens. The following day the Rovincial Gov- ernment tendered an official recep- tion in the Confederation Chamber when the Premier the Province read an address which was replied to by both the Chiefs and by Mrs. Warren. At a luncheon given by the members of the Council at Mrs. lois‘ summer home and on the at a public meeting, Grounds was the crowning event children. for here over 500 .=. 2 members from “ Association, ‘ from " ‘ - ' - - tlon. Representatives on Canadian . making the Union Jack, and folk dancing; the Montague, Melville and Alberton Companies taking part in this. The Scouts, as Well es slvinz a demonstrat of Scouting, got all the laughs of the Billy by their amusing circus of weird and wonderful animals- It was all a very exciting occasion and even though it was our first effort ‘t (""1" 111 l‘ llrse way and we were rather inexperienced, the Chiefs seemed to be well pleased with the effort made. . The Chiefs visit ended with a Gemcot dinner for Guiders, Scout- ers and their friends at the Canad- ian National Hotel, followed by s separate conference for the leaders with the Chief Scout and Chief Guide and ending with s, dgncg Certainly the visit of the Chiefs has given a great stimulus to Guiding end has greatly widened the inter- 881 in it. to say nothing of being the means of binding more closely together the Scout and Guide Movements in this province. The 57 Guides who were present from out of town were billeted at homes of Charlottetown’ Guides or‘ were well provided for and looked after by the ibiileting Committee. ' in the “ . General mend Countess of Bess e next event of the year was the inspection of a line up of Gilidee. Brownies, Scouts and Cubs by 'l‘heir Excellencies the Governor General and the Countess of Bess- Mflllgkll on the occasion of their f 11 visit to the province. The Countess of “ borough expressed her deep regret at leaving her Can. sdian Guidu in whom she was par- ticularly inicrested and His Excel- lent?! in his talk to the Guides, Scouts and citizens gathered at the Provincial Building said he consid- ered Guiding and Scouting the fur: est organizations for girls and boys to be found in the world. Coanto- of Bess‘ __ Shlelll. The Countess of Bessbcrough vary graciously presented a Challenge Shield to each province to be com- peted for by Girl Guide Companies. Her Excellency specially desired that the competition would take the form of nature study, singing or handicraft. and this Council decid- ed that our competition would be a Nature Log made up of the best se- lections from Patrol Logs to be di- vided into four sections of 1s trees, 15 wild flowers, l5 weeds, and 10 shrubs. The shield is a very lovely on; and merits work of high stand- ar . (Xnllengo Organisation Guiding in the province has shown definite progress during the year one new Ranger C _, and five new Guide Companies having been registered and one other Guide Company and one Brownie Pack just recently organised without having functioned long enough to be registered. The grand total in the Guide Movement today totals l4 Units and 3'12 Members. Of special mention is the organi- sation of the Bedeque Company which was brought about by one of the 2nd Charlottetown Company guides who spent the summer holi- days in Bedeque. By the end of the season due to her efforts there was a splendid Company in operation with two good Guiders and an en- thusiastic Local Association. Miss McNutt, Deputy Commis- sioner, and I have made a number of visits to the various companla and are very much pleased with the way they are being conducted. Those who are not yet in uniform are working hard to secure them. We feel that new Division Commission- ers are needed in order to keep in closer contact with the companies in King's and Prince Counties and to bring them in closer touch with each other. We regret the resignation of Mrs. H. R. istewnrt from the Council and feel sure that she will continue her interest in Guiding in her new place of residence. A sheet of songs suitable for Girl Guides was compiled and has prov- ed helpful to the companies. Camps A new and very beautiful camp site on the Brudenell River was se- lected for the provincial camp this year, which was tnken advantage of by two other units in addition to the provincial cam . A week-end Gulders Training mp also was conducted which proved of particu- lar value to all attending. Some of the members of the Alberton Com- pany were camplng but not as n lic- ensed Girl Guide Camv. Miss Full- erton, Provincial Camp Adviser, will give a more detailed report on camping. Maritime Cmferenee of (iommlmionsrl. the privilege of attending the first inter-provincial conference of Girl Guide Commissioners which was called by Mrs. Hertsbcrl. Provincial Commissioner for Nova Scotle. and held in Halifax. "There were three commlnionem present from New t Brunswick, seven from Nova Scotla and Caps Breton, and other Guide eating conference with important discussion ing to Guiding and its developmen _ Ocnclficn Before satiric: would act as an incentive Miss lnai-y weekly news column for us, and Recently Miss McNutt and I had a _ CHARLOTTETOWN __CUARDIAN r wouldiike 0! Council, the Guidem. and to all those who have so enthusiastically supported me during this rather strenuous year atntd ularg M"! m" . In! DQMI . who has worked likl s Trojan and without whom I would have been indeed at a loss. The way in which everyone gave of their time Ind energy. particularly during the vis- it of the Chiefs, was simply splen- did and they deserve great credit. Silesia! thanks is due the press for] or the excellent publicity ven, and] particularly to the Guar ion which for so long has been running a more recently. the Fatriot also. Again my thanks are due all those who have in so many ways helped and supported Girl Guiding in the province. There is everything in Guiding that makes for the development of splendid young womanhood, good citizenship. It is all tremendously worth while. It gives the type of training in character formation that parents would want for their child- ren, it trains them in habits of db- servation, obedience. self reliance, inculcates loyalty and thoughtful. ness for others and teaches service to others. There are hundreds} ousands of girls, who want and need lobe Guides, all we need is capable, intelligent women of high l-l- ‘ as leaders. I would ask all you present here today to help us to find women of this type who can carry the spirit of Guiding to our children. MONA G. WILSON, O Provincial Commissioner. Bellcrt of Charlottetown Girl Guides Aloclatlon Hon. Vice-President, Provincial Commissioner, Iadiesz-v The regretted departure of our President, Mrs. Stewart from the City and the absence of our Sec- retary-treasurer seems to make it -y that I should conduct this meeting. ‘ , Needles to say any report of the year's activities of the local vsso- cisticn that I can give will be brief. Three cnecutive meetings were held during the put year. OnDecemberllthwemetatthe call of the Presidrnt to take up the matter of a Provincial Pin. After some discussion the Eireoutive de- cided to recommend that tbs Is- land Crest be used. This recom- mendation has since been adopted and a neat pin is now available. The Executive a/ppolntod Miss l‘ ‘__y Bentley as Captain of the 1st Charlottetown Company and recommended that headquarters mot her a William's . Mrs. R. H. Btewart~and Mrs. Lawson were appointed, members of the Provincial Council as our reprie- sentptlves. The next Executive meeting was held on May 1st: a communication from the. Guidefs Club was gone into in detail. This communication dealt chiefly with proficiency for Guiders and the Requirements for the Guidei-‘s All-Round Lanyard, which requirements are usually determined upon by Local Associ- ations or Provincial Councils. The Association decided to accept the requirements as suggested by the Guider's Council. Several new badge examiners were appointed. The pos- sibility of sending a Guide: to Fbttercalrn Guldefs camp was dis- cussed, but it was felt that for this year at least, it was impossible. At this meeting it was unani- mously agreed that the local Asso- ciation would co-operate with the ProvinclalCouncii in every way‘ possible to make the visit of the Chief Guide a. pleasant and inter- esting one, and while we were not calleduponaaabodytoasslstin any way, all our members gladly shared the responsibility of look- ing after the Guides from out of town and assisted in the lunch- eon at Dalvay. This was indeed a memorable 0661151011. the delightful surround- ings and the charming personality of the Chief Guide were a great inspiration to all. At the next meeting October 28th, plans were made for a “ , for all Guides to be held in St. Peter's Hall on November 1nd at a p. m. all expenses to b; paid from the as- sociation funds. The following Guiders were ap- pointed for this year:- lst Charlottetown Company: Captain-Miss Gwen Pry. ' Lieutenant-Miss Margaret Black. Brown Owl-Miss Gladys Hart. Tawny Owls-Miss Joan Brady, Miss Helen Hyndinan. 2nd Charlottetown Company: Lieutenant-Miss Virginia scarth. Captain-Miss Dorothy Reay. Brown Owl-Miss Eleanor Bourke Tawny Owl-Miss Olive Thornton. 8rd Charlottetown Company: Captain-Miss J. H. Fullerton. Lieuionsnts-Mlss Betty Largo, Miss Iifiis Brehaut; Brown Owl-Miss Edna Gordon. Ts/wny Owl-Miss Marjorie Show. 4th Charlottetown Company: Captain-Miss I. Arsensult. lieutenants-Miss Mary Cal- laghan, Miss Mary Doyle. At s. brief meeting held on the afternoon of November 2nd in St. Peter's Hall. Mrs. Heath MaoIntym was appolntod Chairman of ths no ‘ ‘ing committee to select the incoming executive. Respectfully submitted JESSIE Is. FULLERTON. Vice-President. Provincial Camp Adviser's Mwrt Prince Edward Island Girl Guides Amociatlon Madame Chairman. Hon. vice- President, Friends:- The year just closed has been a very successful one from the l FOR SALE oaa or u» most sthnctlve aiaaaa on Prince Edward Island, looking over that beautiful Si. Peter's Bey. math-act tare eye of tourists lllll gaaaers- -a dwelling including stays-e and warehouse» 11-3181! “Getting Sandy” This dallghtfulJuappy three ac dgmqdy written by Idl- R8111 ton and awarded First Prize in National. play competition W111 1* given for the first time here at Holy Name Hall next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Cali- fornia press said: ‘Tor a good comedy Getting Bondy ranks among the best." TRAVEL. BUREAU (Continued from Page l) = ly. At present. the grant is 83.500- After paying the overhead, it does not leave enough for advertising to make it worth whlle- The speaker described the great amount of trai- fic handled at the tourist oifice. 1n conclusion he told the audience that the future of the tourist busi- ness was in their hands. The chairman then called on Mr. S. A. McLeod to speak. MI’. McLeod , He could well remember when the tourist business was in a worse predicament, Mr. McLeod said. However, thye had managed to do something and had been doing very well when the depression came. As he saw it, money had to be found if the Bureau was to carry on, and it would be a great pity to see it drop out of existence. Mr. Match Mr. R. E. Mulch. the next speaker. said that the thought of abandon- ing the work would be in the nature of a catastrop“ for Prince Edward Island. He thcumit s. $5.000 grant from the government would be re- turned to them ten fold. if not di- rectly at least through the people, who after all are the government. Mr- H. Holman T. Holman, Summer- M1211 11-117 side, in a brief address, pointed out that, since all the people benefit either directly or indirectly from the tourist business, they should all contribute to the advertising. The only way they can do that is throngs the government. He suggested that a tax of one dollar be levied on each car owner, the money to be used for publicity purposes. He felt sure, he said, that the tax would be a popular one for the people every- Xhere would recognize the need for Mayor Kennedy Mayor Kennedy expressed himself as being heartily in accord with what Mr. Holman had said. The tax would not be much to the in- dlvidual but collectively would be a good bit and would pay a good deal of advertising. He assured the meetingthat he would do anything he could either as Mayor of Char- lottetown or as a private citizen to help the tourist business. Mr. qyndmsn Mr. J. O. l-Iyndman said it was really the first time he could give his wholehearted support to the tourist businvrs. Some years ago, 75 per cent of the people who came here went away knockers, because of ihe roads or the boat service. Now since the new ferry and the completion of the paved road, all that has been changed. We should be starting out now with optimism and enthusiasm prepared to back the business to the limit, Mr. Hynd- man went on to say. He supported Mr. Holmanb suggestion regarding the tax and thought it would be a good idea. Mr. Brennan Mr. A. R. Brennan thought that Mr, Holmnnb suggestion re the tax was a reasonable one. This province, he went on to say, is pro- bably one of the best propositions from the tourist standpoint in North America. Mr. Grant Mr.'Gi-ant said that in his op- gestions exchanged. Three other Camps were held, namelynst Charlottetown company, lst Ranger l‘ pany and a Pro- vincial Camp. All of the above camps were of- ficially inspected and the Com- mandant-e Miss Hy. Miss MacNutt and Miss Reay are to be congrat- ulated on the splendid way in which they were carried on. The Provincial Camp made up of Guides from the 2nd and 3rd Charlottetown companies and some Guides from Montague were in- spected by our Provincial Commis- sioner and Miss Dolby Provincial Camp Advisor for Ontario. i The Campers and Camp Advisor are deeply gratoful to Miss Wilson. Miss Glllls, Miss Milsom, Miss Bar- bara Smith, It. N" Miss Kathleen McLean B. N" Tait, Miss Mathescn and Mr. George Brady for the great asaistsnc they ren- dered in making our camps the success they-wens Camper's stand t. The following are the Cslnp Camp Perml were granted to Statistics:- Mlll Fry, MissrMcNutt and Miss Gulders in Camp .....~-...- 17 Rely. all of whom capably oon- Rangers in camp .. 16 ducted camps, and are now working Guides in camp . 65 on the theoretical pert of the com campers - W Camper's License. A Weekend Camp was held for Guides-a July 20-00. It was attend- ed by Gulders from Alberton, Mon- tague,‘ Borden and Charlottetown. Considerablefiuide Work was so- ~ officials. It was an intensely intan- on many matters pertain- and ciilsnsion. Commllioner of as Provincial Girl I compllsheii and many helpful stig- Tctal cost of camps 0t 1n¢l11d' ing Golden’ weekend). 8996.43. . from cost per Guide m» or 0c per- day per camper. Respectfully sibmitted Illlll B. FULLER-TON Pmvlnfil O. A. Continued from page 0 was detrimental for the reason that the strain was foo much for immature animals. Today yearlings are given‘ their work alongside a pony, short brushes only being in- dulged in; The vitality is therefore left in them and they go on and make good as two, three, four-year- olds and aged trotters. , In the history of the standard bred, ten‘ yearlings have beaten 2J2, the fastest belru Airdale by hogantle, with the world's record of 2.15 3-4. Peter Volo, today's world's greatest sire, is fifth on the list with a record of 2.10. Beiwin is seventh. MoCcnvilie Bros, Ogdmsburg, N. Y., owners of Calumet Evelyn (i) t. 2.00, p. 1.50 1-4, were tendered an offer of $10,000 last week for the sensational daughter of Guy Abbey (3) 2.06 3-4. The offer was made by a party in Europe. Th; idea was to bring Calumet Evelyn over there with the intention of endeavoring to defeat Muscletone (S) 2.02, exported one year ago and now the leading European trotter. The offer was declined. Musdetone was recently sold by his Italian owner to the German horsemen G. Muni. Ono of the greatest wspaper men in the United States is John P. Scripps, leading member of the famous newspaper family of Scripps-Howard, publishers of a big chain of newspapers. Mr. Scripps is greatly interested in the trotters and will be a purchas- er of several colts at the New York auction next week. ' 3y shiveiy, who trains for him. is quite a humorist and remarked to a crowd of horsemen in a Lox- ington hotel during the trots. that "most trainers when they start out to look for a man to buy horses for them to race hunt u an old chap with a lot of money t only s. few years to go, and ho soon passes out and they have to do it all over again. Wait imtil you see my man," said By, and just then across the lobby of the hotel came John P. Scripps, not yet thirty, six feet two inches in height and s. real high class young sportsman. As By is around three score years he should be able-with proper cam. t0 hon! on to his patron for the rest of bid life with the horses. inion practically every person in the province stands to benefit fro the tourist trade, and from the standpoint of the government it is an investment. The only objection he could see to the proposed tax is that it might be considered class legislation. Ml‘. McLIre Mr. W. C. S. McLure thought that a great deal of credit should be given Mr. Craswell and those associated with him for the splen- did picturo of Prince Exiward Is- land. He hoped that it would be possible to have the picture shown all over Canada and_ the United States. Although the tourist has become a s ‘lonal matter and money has been voted for that purpose by the Federal Govern- ment the speaker thought that since this province experienced trouble in the past getting tour- lsts to come hero the matter should be a provincial one so fer as this province is concerned. “With reference to tourist travel we have almost everything in this province that will give a man as good a holiday as he will find in any part of Canada" said Mr. Mc- ure; s. s Conn. Holman Coun. B. R. Holman said he did not aee how the province could af- ford to do without the Travel Bur- eau and its efficient president. "The tourist business in this province can be capitalized i1 the people so gesire," the speaker said in conclu- on. HOB. 1W1‘. LQPlgl Hon. B. W. IePage representing Premier Lea spoke briefly. Road marking would likely be undertaken in the spring, he said. The province owes a debt of grat- itude to the Tourist Association and the president but they have been handicapped by lack oi funds. The government will consider any sug- gestions that come to them, Hon. MréhLePage said. e new highway has already increased the gasoline tax. the speaker said and with the new car- fen'y and lower rates should do much to increase tourist trade. ' The trans-Canada highway in this province would not be com- plets if it did not go to the shore, Hon. Mr. loPago thought, and paid ‘r“uto to Mr. McLure for his part in getting the paved highway to Rustico. In conclusion he said he would like to see the Association go on with the present men st the helm. Speaking personally liethoughtthe idea of the tax s good one. Hon. Mr. Campbell Hon. Thane Campbell thought that this would be an oppoiiune time to awaken tourist traffic in this province. . Regarding the raising of funds. the speaker pointed out that the Government is bard pressed for funds from many sources, fm re- lief, public health, libraries and so on. On the other hand there is en urgent deznsnd from the peo- ple thst expenditure be kept with- in the revenue of the province. Of course, be said, the Tourist Amoc- iationutsthdr MUS nor. .......-:........ Thebest yearling pacer at prel- ent in Kentucky ls Mac Abbey, s. black ‘gelding by Mr. Miowyl 1.50 1- . out of Abbacy 2.04 i-e by- The Abbe. He is therefore out of the same dam as Guy Abbey 5O) 2.06 3-4 and. Calumet Brownie 2.01 1-4, formerly owned by Mrs.“ Charles Ballard, North Sydney. Th, yearling is said to have speed v to burn and a stunning gait. ' ' A few years ago a mare named Elizabeth by Peter the Great, was sold by Walter Candler of Coco- Coia fame, for s90 and was in foal to Guy Abbey 2.06 3-4. She produc- ' ed Greyhound (3) 2.00, who won all the tnree-year-old classics year that he started in and made , a new worlds record for 2911111185 . of that age. In Kentucky today “ are very kten on Natalie Grey. a. grey filly by Mr- MoElwyn 1.50 1-4 out of Elizabeth. She is owned by W. N. Reynolds, the to- bacco king. ‘ . . The United States Department. of Agriculture states 90.000 horses ‘and mule colts will be the crop for 1935, a big increase over the past ten years average. The Grand Circuit will be ex- tended to take in eleven meetings. the season of i930. After dhe Lex- ington Trois the latter part of Sep- , iomber they will crass the great divide into California and take part at the Los Angeles Exposition, then Phoenix, Arizona, and possib- ly a. city in Texas. _ The third fastest two-year-old of the season is Gaiety Mite 2.05 1-4, a daughter of Volomite 2.03 1-4 and Gaiety Guy—out of the same darn as Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4. She is owned by John B. Kelly, "Rod" Hanaflnk former patron and well- known here. Th, horse is having a vogue among the fashlonables. On a also > afternoon in Central Park. New? ' York, there are numbers of fancyl tum-outs drawn by harness star pers, also single trotters and pac- ers hitched to spindly pneumatic‘- tire carts and two seaters. Owners. fittingly attired drive, while uni- . formed cocchmen sit statue-like beside them. One turnout was an arrangement in black and whiter» black trotter, white reins and brid- ~ 1e, black runabout with white wheel spokes, and a, snow white rug! ~ PRiTvINCfiTL=~ ‘i ___ (Continued hom_ffi_lse__ll act as passed by the legislature The act provides for refunding, "a a lower rate of interest if possible, such present debentures of the pro- e as may mature. or as thd Lieutenant - Governor - in - Coun. cll may seem desirable." . "Any debentures that may be is- sued under the act are to run for period not exceeding 30 years an to bear interest at e. rate not to ex- ceed four per cent. per annum. NORTH CHINA (Continued from Page 1) to cohferwith Chinese officials. while Japanese miiitarisis con- tinued agitatlon for an autono- mous statc in this region and re- ports said Japan's army was on the move again north of this cit‘. Sir Alexander Cadosan, Britis Ambassador to China, arrived here from Shanghai. Sir Frederick faith-Ros, chief economic adviser to the British Government, con- ferced at Tientsln with Chinese and foreign bankers. Japan's troops were reported moving near the border at Shan- haikwan, and two trains loaded with tanks were said to have iv rived there from "Chinchow. Ready To Accept (Continued frorrtPage 1)‘ m __ 1n applying trade sanctions. The British Government defen- ded the exerclse of its free "and sovereign judgment in adhering to the Covenant and remarked: "No other attitude is open to them and they would naturally desire to see the Italian Government place s. similar construction on their own adhesion to the Covenant.‘ Britain reaffirmed anxiety to fa- cilitate a settlement insofar as it lies within her power as a member of the League and at the earliest possible moment of thq “IBBNl-lillblfi conflict now in progress." Oil developments in Washington were regarded here as significant. The Evening Star called the "warn- ing" of Secretary of the Interior Ickea to the oil industry further evidence 0f the United States’ "strong opposition to the present Italian aggression." The difficulty the government la up against is that the whole prov- ince is not so unanimous as the meeting. He then went on to sug- gest that steps be taken to sound the general public sentiment on the matter and have it ready for the government when the matter comes up for discumion- - v During the course of the meet-- ing Mir. Justice Arsenrsult announ- ced that during the ' past tourist season 5,512 cars came to the -Is- lsnd as against 3,000 in 1033. Bu“ also suggqiied that the govern- ment tax all bill boards erected on- the rcadsides and grant some -cf the resulting revenue toward pub- licity. ~ - high in thzirmprgre o r. - welPs pictures and thought that‘ itwes oneof the bestnlibii stunh ever developed ln Province